davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
THE ANARCHISTS BURIED ~ ONE GRAVE

MRS. PARSONS PAINTING OVER HER HUSBAND s
COFYIN-IHE GRAVE LINED WITH GRANITE.
CHICAGO. Ill, Dec 1S.-Tho four Anarchists who we're
hanged ell November ll-August spies. A. X Parsons
Adolph Fischer and George Engeand Louis Lngs. who
cheated tho gaows by committing suicide the day DO
fero, wero placed In their final resting place In
Waldhon Cemetery today few moments be-
foro Captain Black concluded his address so'ao
one shouted Make way for Mrs. Parsons" Tho soldly
packed crowd gave way. passage was made and Nrs
Parsons accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. william Holiness
came forward The nearest coffin TO her was that oil
August spies IIe husbanss tho second fron this
At tho her gaze fell II, she gave vsce 70
q wall which startled tho crowd. Captain Black paused
n his speech. Then came a scream from Mira Parson'
(which reached TO tho outer celss OF the crowd sbe
tried peak but the words refused t. come and she
sank faintng the OF her friends She was re-
vivsd with snow Tho ceremony at the grave was wilt
nessed by about 500 persona
The coll spe ned aud tho faces OF the deal nsn
we're seen he well preserved. rho grave winch had
i.s had dug 100 feet north OF whsro tbs core nes
took place IL twelve feet doep AMI lea INK 10 ~
was an inclined plass dug ont OF tbs slrth AZ
the b.tton Of the rsptaclo Is q block Of shllo
on which rosts n, bod OF cement Granite DIocKs
arc the walls and tho top Is 81 TWO DOCKS OF
granite at least foot thick. This encaseh grVo
made 10 ~ eIsctIy five piuo boxes IN whch INC nv
caslots were quickly placed The remains wero carried
down the incline aud the sexton aud MS as,stA -
quickly placed them Ia psstisn Captain BLACK III us
address dvelt the character ard work of Chrst no
Anarchists present we'd little interest In tho suo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
min Wade and James A Garfield, and now BY the o,o.
quent Judge E. B. Taylor, said saturday: q Tho Ms

N'' "uuso L. d. Iaylor, said saturday The Ma
honlng Valley Wool Growers Association Of Warren
the State Is demanding that the duty on Wool shall M
and that staple projected The people Of my
Issue IS squarely presented YOU viii lear ~ All" bho
can majority In the Western Reserve that viii e t
s" W Slany WHO have voted the Democratic ticket
ater reading Cevelands message dec arod that tcy
would never vote for him again One of these ca
m,n',oh- honry st0ng-a very pr mnent man in NV
cry. who as rule, woes the Democra.ic ticket NJ
tleVeland opened his eg.s, as he has tbe eves ~
''o"S"u' vi DINER Democrats who Protectonlstsn
THE EFFECT OF the CONVENTION
Ex-Governor W. c. squires. of Washington Territory.
ono OF the vice presidents the Convention referring
u INC general results of its coming together said
The effect Of this great assemblace Will be far
reaching and It's fruit for good to tho Republican
party VIII be discernibe much sooner than most OF
us expect. Leaving tho enthusiasm II has enecndcrcd
wholly ont Of tho account the GOOD examplo ~ orcon
zaion that has been set will show Itself I'm thousand
ways ana In ton thousand places all over the land
DIX months hence, when tho Presidential campaign
opens, We will be found ready for H. Instead OF
waning as has been usnal in past campaigns until
ai'cr tho nominations have been made TO begin TO
organize when the result OF the National Convention
IS tcesraphcd from Chicago next June. thsre will be
Republican club I'm every village town and eIrction
DISTRICT and at nearly every country cross road pre
pared TO ratfy 1t. Besides this. the carly founding
OF clubs Will awaken many a man TO his duty and
associate him with those who are in earnest I'm opno
sIon TO Rsh free trade before tho ions OF the
connections thus formed will he Of immense adj
VANTAGE to tho advocates Of Protection Those who
predicted big meeting simply. thc effect Of which
thew were false prophets Let tho nlantlne NJ ths
Rood sred-tbe organization Of Repnhlcan clubs under
on WIN me earneStneSs and vlgor that have seen
uiSaved here during tho sessions OF the convention
mhn We shall reap harvest of votes in November
Whh VIII settle the question of Protection to American
ihu"s'fy Tor ono generation at lcastp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
TIE VACANCY ~ THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Ernrn Efr, nnh Hnf,r.

Mayor Hewitt has not yet appointed any one to I'LL
the third vacancy the Board of Fire Commissioners,
and for a number Of months the Department has been
managed by two Commissioners representing different
fartluns Of the Democratic party. According 10
precedsnt. tho Republicans entitled TO the third
Commissioner, but our democratic Mayor evidently
thinks that he Democrats qualified to manage tho
Department without Republican associate Thus
far there has been tlO friction undor this new ar
rangcmont and the question Is suggested whether the
Legislature Will not do wiso thing II they 60 stop
further, and make single headed Commission I'm
charge OF tho Fire Department Tho Mayor having
demonstrated to his satisfaction that two heads
better than three, tho Legislature would unqucs
tionably find that ponSblc head would be better
than that divided In II cir cOnnsels II Is
difficult to however how Mayor Hewitt recon
Gle his conscience this evasion OF tho requirements
Of the law, which provides for three Commissioners.
by his action he sets himself up rs superior TO tho
law. law unto hImsof and, having tho power,
virtually ovcrridcs tho Legislature. ExCommisSioner
Van COt who IS now State Senaorclect, should bring
this matter to tho attention OF the Legislature at ts
session, and II that body is willing to he
ridden by the Mayor. Should he push tho matter We
trust no will mako bold stand for single Commits
slOner at the head of tho Department Tho politics
Of such Commissioner should not b. considered In any
way, but competent and practical man should DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
vOLAPuK SOT CONDEMNED.

70 N, Edffcr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Probably throrgs a telo,rapalc error MANY
paper. stated that the e American Phil""f'al
soc-t, has cosdcmncd vol2puk Tho society reierrsh
10 t. not called PATHOLOGICAL and gives n" 'pcct he'
ti,n 10 lar,ua.n IT'S the American Philosophical 30
49, RI. .m.rcan Pnsloxic,l As,eciauon has never
csn,idersd the suhI-rt and do-s not meet TIL hott
July Furthsr,nore the Philosophical society nl W.
adso the rnpsrt ~ ttS rnmfalites out rs'"rr"d u
Iu,,s.r am inc maze soss surpriNg y
inrorrrct saiement, to plain fact' when hAno u
very prnp-r mat III b. revi-e uuu 'no
q. ha, ,tui.I tn. .nblect sufficiently 70 voih
eros. and positive srr'rs thor )ll-oeHt W." h'V' "'
weight Very resp,etflllv. HIRi.] Il. 0IXHN;.n,,
Member OF the Academy or Nolapuk-
Nrir. York Dec II, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
FOUR HUNDRED DEFENDERS or PROTECTION.

Tho American Protective Tarf League seine ago. at
the suggestion Of Mr. Hartshorn Trey manufacturer
started subserp toa book entitled Tho Thousand DO
Tenders OF American Industry" by which 1t was pre-
posed to that number OF gentlemen to pledge
800 annually tho support Of the League IN Its work
q, tho people In the principle OF protective
tariff When Chauncoy N. Dspew signed this sssk tho
his signature made the four hundredth hmsg
recent sgnrrs So j. N. Doph. Of oregon o.
Webb, OF New.YorE General Joseph X: Hawioy. OF
Con nsctcut Senator William T. handler. OF New.
Fampshirc rsuxtor Phil~tus Sawyer, Of Wisconsin,
Ira Davenport Of Bath ssnatsT John u;
Nitehsl Of Oregon; Congressman a. T. Hopkins OF
Caiskii; Senator stewart OF Nevada; Senator stock
bridge and Governor Alger MehiEan sesator CnAne
OF Rhode Island General Arson q Mctosk enator
Leland 81 fsrd Of Cafor ala General Hale Sypher
Of Loulsias. Colonel ". r. Cansday. Of North CArolsa
Csngressnan Jacob komeis. Of Toleio. Frank u urds
slocesssr Cenfrssman Charles Baker, or Rsonester
ami ongressmaa I. C. Hsuk Of Tennessee The iis 81
subscriLors will probably reach I've hundred by NO"
Yaars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
THE oHAMPION or AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.
s%o,n IT,. Toronto World

President CIevoland's message cannot fall to pro
cipitate with rush tho iong.dolayed but sun rfo-
prossbo confictr between protection ana Tree trauo
I'm tho United {. atos That ISSUE VIII now certainty
10 the leading during tho session OF congress lust
opened and Il promises to DO tho sols deciding ISSUE
n tho Presidential election contest next year. one
effect must DO to draw moro attention IMAM over DO
fore To Tug NEw-YORK IKIBISE which - unquos-
tiopaby tho sbost newspaper champion OF protection
I'm America or In tho world, may add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
OBITUARY Y.
W. HENRY OLMSTFD.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. Dec. 1s (SpcciaD.-W. Henry Ohm
sted. one Of the most prominent railway lawyers In
western New-York. died suddenly Tonight Heart dis
tho cause. Mr. Omstsd visited his office this
noon and apparently In his usual health to few
minutes before his death lie was tho attorney who
conducted the amsus legal fight by tho Megs faction OF
stockholders ~ tho Bnfao. Rochester and Pittsburs
Railway against tho facsn headed bv Adrian Isrln and
Walstsn H. Brown OF NewYork The case is still In tho
PenHsyYana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
DIED.

pLAKsLrF-At Arlington Heights. Mas. Horny 4
HIatsleo IN the 59th year Of hs age
FnnsraI All vlces al Arlington Heights
cIARK-At wlesbaden. Germany. November 4S 1887.
Edgar Bradford Clark 60. ~ ~
ton'sl Tuesisv December 20. st ~ . IN
In at Greenwood
DAwsON-At her late residence No Q East lbth.st, on
Saturday morning. December Ehsaoetn osoofn "ias"
Of h r. Dawson. OF NewYsrk CITY.
Fussra privAta
0ALLOWAY-Ol Sunday. 18th iuss. Emma r. wife Of
ps..ra ssr vices At her late rsAsus No. l West 18th
St this (I"nday evening. ~ D Sssck.
Please omit nowera
intsru mt . Highland Mills, N. T.
HALI-os SATURDAY, December II. 1887. Francis A. Hail.
Fuusrs services house Of his father VIM Ken BILE
HAIL In ssrrsil.st. West Hsbeksn, N. J.. On Monday
evening. ~ s'slssk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
DIED

HowSoN-suddslly. - ~ ietA iss&. ~ Iron 4 z
ruD:rai Is .Ss Church sfshs Tr.,sas,rsss. STA
g. R.y: George e. H'ushssa. pastor % wednesday. -
% p s:ss: g. Hss::Ss No 10 East ''''
kindly omit aowsra
MAoINN-on Friday. 18th inst. Capt John Magns agse
Faa:rsl services Monday 18th Inst. rom o. An.'Q
EPISCOPAL c1sos is.s:t ss,ws., SIN ana ga ayes. =
.s.sat h'iAH''' and friends Arc '''O'01ai' invited
MeMsY z.d srSSs,: sscs: D'::%ss
Es:a T" %.lca lanes '" A'f'' And second daughter
Funeral privata
ase ii:: ~ s Ht. ss.' -:
East ssa.s T sS:' '; scS SO
sena.y tn. 18th Inst. Elizabeth
O'Clock at the residence her son IS East iiith st.
Il s: ISL, S:4 :. !:
~ fs.: n: corner
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Saturday evening Decsmbss
s: , s: Of 4:
wick sis Laiay.tteavs. BrsotIyn Ta.siay. psce@sss
90 al p. m. friends respectfully invited. -''
Kn%v "e omit ao~sr,.
Irish and Australian papers please copy
w.ef william f Trcsdwei daughter Of tho late san:
F91.T. services late rs'd:ucs lse We. ll,hs
respectfully invited TO attend.
1Dtermenf at veniencs OF the family.
Please omit
vELDRAN-As Rutherford N. J.. December II, William Ho
eldest son OF William and Margaretta g. Vsldran aged ~
Funeral his ats residence. PARK ave. Rutherford q
Tustisv. December 20 a 1880 a In Relatives an4
friends arc respectfully invltsi
Ill., %s.S S 5:
mia Penn. and wife OF tho Rev William II. Vibbert
Funeral at Lukos Philas
delphla, Monday, 10th inst. at o'clock.
Brvce-The Board OF Directors OF tho PhenK NatioBs'
Bank OF New York at meeting held December L. 1881
adopted following:
With feeling deep record tho death OF the
president Of this bank William Bryce who for nearly forty
years has been useful member Of this board rendering
much valuable service TO the institution by his wisdom,
disposition and untrng attention to the duties do
velvjng upon him.
endeared himself by kindness hsarN
and unsefsh during the they btea
privileged with all Of feel they
lest q personal friend.
Resolv cd That record be the minutes q
the bank. ALFRED NJ. BULL. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
TIE UE1THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT TNDIC ArIovs-vOR 81 HOURS.
wAsHi.Grov. Dec. 1S-Fsr Maine. New Hampshire.
Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. slightly
warmer. fair weather, preceded In Eastern Maine by
colder, with Hight snow. westerly winds diminishing In
force becoming variable.
For Vermont and Eastern Nsw-York. slightly warmer
fair weather light to fresh variable winds. generally
southeriy
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Nsri ersey anil Delaware,
slightly warmer fair weather light to fresh winds be-
coming southcrly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
NOT A FORMIDA BILE ROBBER. EITHER.
Prom The Detroit FIRE. Press

eyes. j was held up for So" replied ci'izeh
xbo interropated by reporter ut his place Of bus.
mess the O her day. -. =.
Gould you Identify tho parties"
Al could though there was only one
. Ana YOU let one man hold you upi"
All was mt a man. II was q medium sized woman"
q For he lands ssbs, but how did sho 40 Iti"
cbs si,opiv mn. kor O. ms ace ,h NO In the ban,
called her dear, ana said she'd got to haIo ven
Yards or twenty shilling silk I've boon rooooo 'ns'
wav a GOOD many tmos In tho last fifteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
HOSPITAL SATURDAY. DECEMB Err ~


Contributions especiay SOLICITED on the above DAYS fa
,scatei Hospitals tho basis Of FREE for the sica
poor
city and such will be duly forwarded by Treasures
OF the Association TO the Hospital Indicated by the DONOR
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
l. Through tho collections In the churches Hospital
Sunday and In the svnayoguss Hospital saturday.
2 Through Auxiliary Associations as follows;
Dry Goods Trade-A. w. kingman Treasurer, go Worth
Cigar and Tobacco Trade-Henry Rosenwald Treasurer
OH Paint and Drug Trade-A. b. Ansbacher Treasurer
Beck Traie-Henry b. Barnes Treasnrcr Ill wilam-ss
vino AMI Spirits Trade Rcnauli. Treasurer 81
Printers Paper Dealer. and Type Founders-M. B. wyn.
koop, Ire l2l Fulton.st
Hide and Leather Theodore VI. Barnes
b5 Friukfnrt-t, and Charles Hauset 20 SPtuce-St
Through suh.crptlon lists to all leading CONNER
cia ami nuIctuulg estap Shnents In the Ctv IN tia
hope that emp oyer and employees VIII make common caus
contributing To this broad charity. Among the tradee
thus vii-i With lists the following:
Grocery TrsIe Millinery Trade.
Clothing Trade. SUIT and lOlk lrai0
a Il Trade, Con eciisnSry Trad.
Hat and Cap Trade Iron and Hardware TraieS
shirt Ira 20. Piano Trade
Jeweiry Trade. COree AMI Tea Ira to%
Straw Goods Trade, Furniture Trade,
Fancy Goods Iraio Fur Trade,
Rubber GoJis Trade Furnishing Goods TradS
and a moro % other trades
4 Banks ant iankes Insurance, trust. steamship ~
telegraph companies and corpor,llons ssnerally
D Through committees on al tho exchanges
Through tho 10 lowing benevolent orders Free Mas0nS
Odd Fellow nai britn Free Sons of Israel Kosher Shel
Barrel sons Of BENJAMIN. ami Sons OF Abraham.
Through collection boxes lrvsed Railway Stations
in lactorics and pl icrs Of puOlic Io'Ort
r. Finally through money sent direct 10 MT CHARLES
money contributed should he sent On check.
nosrcd mm) before January Is 1883 aftet
which full report OF tho collection will DO gwen throuSo
Wv T'' GEO. MAcCULLoCH MILLER President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
TIE PRESIDENCY OF PRINCETON.


JoHNE. cowEN SUGGESTED AS DIR. M'cosH's Sue
CFssOR.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR Tho selection OF a successor 70 retiring Pres
idcnt McCosh Of Princeton University Is matter
OF moro that local moment in educational circles
and Interesting to all who sociious for tho pro-
gross and stability OF di nctly American institutions
vi learning. Tho trustees, more than ever before,
should tako pains to select prcsden5 MT
only of scholarly atanments, careful OF the Interests
OF each dcpar mcnt under his charge. but of I'M
doubted executive ability at homo and abroad Tho
Influence OF the religious life Of tho institution must
be conserved with great caro-. vast body OF tho
Alumni believe that tho noxt president OF Princeton
University should be Alumnus Of that institution
possessing OF course intellectual ability but also pcr
soma fofco and magnetism OF manner, thorough ap-
probation and sympathy with the present FOLEY and
traditions Of Il college, ~ctiyo synpa,hy in Us re-
lIgious life and presence and manner which VIII
represent It with croft bcf'rc tho world Such do
mands may be mot outside ~ he ministrri'l no.
fs-ion and II Ia the belcf OF tho writer thai they
arr thus met In 'ho person OF John Il COwch, OF
Baltimore Mr.. COwcn graduated from princeton
I'm The class ~ laG6 taking ~ St stand for scholar
ship identified himself With tho res "us hfo OF IN"
CO lcgc and since ha graduation has been promnhd
student His habits Of thought upright chlraac'Hr'
unioubicd energy mani"strd In IN" eniHrprl-, Wild
which he has lrcn connected. great aha''alhlty 10
organization, with probation ~ details. poin' to
him e. my mind person well WORTHY I, succeed
venerable and brl"Ved RE nlcn' Dr "c 'o9h.
No small part Of tho active life Of lrinccons next
resident mus' 10 spcnt and his Influence ehT'nh
apar from Iis classic shades, whether IN tnh''o
discussion OF questions pertinent 10 hls po-tlOh vi
actual contact With he out lie world IN .uo , 81.
racifv Mr. Covers ability would lie pro cHlncn'-
succc~ sfnllv to CREST" nNorlhle sentiment - mo
college In tho world its president must La penlnu
nl,u, faculty. Mr. Cowcn could command this
Mr. YOrL Dco IL. 1857. ALlhNUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. l9-l n m.-ClOudness pre-
va-d most OF tho day with lttlo snow before dawn,
and clearing skies AT evening and riding n"rthwesterly
wind The Temperature ranged between 81 and 30.
J'i rsing - lower than on the csrros-
pooling DAY last rear and 81 higher than 81 saturday.
In ava nsar thi, city tsdar there Will probably DO
slightly warmer. fair weather
Al present, colder weather Is indicated for Tuesday
and Molue,lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

v,Ipo,sibio TO 20 through life without once TAX.
ing cold tnaay of tho minor. and fow OF tho more
serIou, Ills of life would be avoided But since 10 idle
to hope for 8. happy exemption 1t Is we'll to remem
her that Dr. Jaynes Expscsrant 10 sure curative for
coushs and colds, asthma and brsnehitia =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
plRocgyAL MISSION AyyIyBRsARX.

Tho fourth anniversary Of tho Protestant Episcopal
Psrochial Mission Socioty celebrated yesterday
st tho Church Of tho iloy Trinity Madison ave- anu
Forty second-st Among tho clergymon present were
Bishop Henry C. Potter. the Row Arthur BROOKS mo
Rev Dr. Motto. tho Rev. Walpos Warren ana tho
raw iSr IL Y. sattArIAA IA RatterlAs Ra6 4 hr>A
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
WALLACR AVID kIHDLLL MAKE UP"

Some weoks ago Wallace and Randall had friendly
meetInr I'm this city and considerable conversation
en,usd on tho political situation aud tho Inside anai
OF tho Democratic party The foeling thus estsoIsnsd
VA Of a NOR, accessible character than any which
IS existed between those gentlemen for many yeaf@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
TARIFE LEGISLATION

TO- me Edftor Of the Tribune.
SIR: VIII you slsa's s'ais he ' lon. a time elapsed
petTeen the passage Of tho last act making changer In
the t'rh NJ Csssrss AMI tbs tne whom tho act took
eHeet 40 awi Also. wat will bs tho proNa HE tins
oa"e'a tho possible D1ssays OF the prs,snt PROPOSED
OIL an the tina 1t would secemo a law II pas'st
Ne'o- rork De. II. 1897. W. O. BowDoIN.
Tho ACT was passed March 3. 1888. approved
that day. and took effect ~ to the tariff Jny I.
1888. No precedent counts in the matter any
'nngress could enact change OF duties to take
eject at onos. AMI it has boon done repeatedly.
For CO lve iencs of tho Treasury officers however.
the later changes have mora commonly been made
to take effect at the oginnng Of fiscal year. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

"ShaII Not Take Nine Ease
In inn Tho Revere House BOson OF world renowned
ous uneQualed for It's spacious public Ptrors anu sns
sase md homo like comfort hiding ITS gusstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

Tenth Season
MRS. ELRArH rs
HOMEMADE
MINCE MEAT. Now READY. Also
PRESERVED.
BRANDED
sPrcED FRUIrl
Jeliea Jams Pickles AMI Mince Meats
PURE RED CURKANF JELLY.
For prices, reference &C. address
Mira SARAH :. MCELRATH.
1903 Deeraw-st. BROOKLYN. " Y,
orI. II. GOLDSMITH. Fruiterer
81 Broadway, Now. York,
where the goods be purchased or orders lott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19
TRrBrNE LOCAL oBsERvvTJova

limo shows the blrsm-trc hro-
observed at thu Untot states Sigsa
Tss dashesin tioAts tao tonperA
Inrs ted at IL adn Is phlrmacy. 2ls BrOadwAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-19

GOOD TOBOGGAN SLIDE
can DO built to cost from SO To 500 Tor private U.s.
Particulars at spalding h Bros. 24l Broadway. -
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-14
Death Of w. A. Dildine


William A. Dildine, who was injured
by fall at the Pantheon Stables on
the night Of March 9th last, died at the
Queens Hospital at eight minutes past
seven last evening. During his lorg
confinement the deceased never uttered
a word Of complaint, but was for the
most part positively cheerful in spirits.
To the very last day he entertained
hopes, that nobody else who knew his
desperate case felt, of ultimate recov-
cry. This was owing to the nature of
his injuries, which paralyzing the whole
lower part Of his body caused an al
most entire absence Of pain He pass
ed off finally as il going gently to sleep,
in the presence Of a number Of friends.
Many Of his acquaintance tended Dill
dine throughout his illness with unre-
hitting kindness, supplying himNegu-
larly with every delicacy that judicious
thoughtfulness could suggest The
funeral will take place from the
Queens Hospital at half-past three
this afternoon. to be conducted by the
Rev. ]. A. Cruzan. The parents Of
the late Mr.. Dildine are living at East
Portland, Oregon
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-14
Another Lava Flow.

Our reporter was yesterday afternoon
informed by a shipping man on the
water front that the smoke in the at
mosphere was indicative of a fresh lava
flow. On returning to the office the
substance of a telephone message re-
ceived at Ago pm. was found on the
desk, from Mr.. S. +, Bishop, who is
well known as an accurate scientific
observer, That gentleman stated that
from his residence he could see vol
cano smoke as distinctly as IN January
last. Definite news from Hawaii will
in view of these indications, be eagerly
waited for by the steamer Kinau on
Saturday, unless earlier received by
some other coasting vessel. Should
the speculations on the smoke prove
to be we'll founded, the special volcano
trip Of the Kinau on Monday will be q
splendid opportunity for people to go
to the scene Of action.